20 episodes
WBUR News WBUR
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- News
A lot happens in Boston every day. To help you keep up, WBUR, Boston's NPR News station, pulled these stories together just for you.
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An eco-art installation that's for the birds — literally
At Appleton Farms in Ipswich, migratory bobolinks return each May to use the grasslands for breeding. Artist Jean Shin has installed a pastoral art installation called "Perch" highlighting the critical roles the birds play in this ecosystem.
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Homeowners look for creative solutions to adapt to increased flooding
With climate change causing more frequent and intense storms, property owners are taking action to prevent flooding. Some are even going as far as to let the water into their homes.
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Boston police failed to arrest 'serial rapist' for years despite DNA evidence
Experts say the case against Alvin Campbell is a striking example of how police and prosecutors often fail to take action when victims report sexual assaults, potentially allowing serial rapists to remain at large.
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The post-season begins for the Boston Celtics
WBUR's Weekend Edition caught up with Khari A. Thompson, who covers the Celtics and basketball for Boston.com, to discuss the C's strengths and weaknesses this season.
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College students disillusioned over political choices, lean toward Biden
A new Harvard Kennedy School poll found adults under 30 favoring President Biden, especially women. Leading concerns among young voters are the economy, abortion rights and the war in Gaza. Students in Greater Boston echoed these concerns in interviews with WBUR.
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For the first time, Boston has a chief climate officer
Brian Swett will be Boston's first chief climate officer. The role will oversee address climate change efforts across city departments.